I see is some longitudinal chromatic aberration, but the 28mm/1.8 Nikkor has that too. Noticeable in the cherry blossoms, on the previous page, particularly in the branches and shadows. Most lenses exhibit this aberration, which shows as green hues in out-of-focus objects behind the in-focus zone and magenta hues in front of it. It lessens on stopping down, and only some apochomatic lenses like the Zeiss 135mm/2 Apo Sonnar control it well at wide apertures, though the Zeiss 25mm/2 is quite good in this respect as well.
Sorry if image is too large. I tried to edit and can't get the hang of it. One of my first shots with the 35mm 1.8 Nikon. Very overcast day in Fort Bragg, Ca.
Nexu wrote:
I feel like most of my shots aren't very post worthy so far. I've been mostly trying to do photojournalism type stuff (no landscapes so far) and either the pictures are too personal or don't really show off the strengths of the lens. Here's one, again, not sure it really shows off the strengths of the lens as I was trying to shoot this handheld, lowest possible shutter speed to keep ISO as low as possible, etc... but it's a shot none the less.
For every parent every where, THIS is the type of too personal images we like to see. EXIF info tied to images is how I decide what is going to work and what is not. Thanks for sharing
My lovely wife and I
